Attn: Moderator Query, 'How many accounts has Rhett sig

[markie]

Sonic, you are confused...
 
 Jadetree has two accounts....
 
 with the name Jadetree or pollard or raticination (normally)
 
 Dupek has 2 accounts, normally Dupek or Baombay doors. But Bombay doors had some wicked name changes Ellis D Fleisch Back.....
 
 But they are obviously themselves and not pretending to be someone else.

[Charlie Nakatestes, Japanese Golfer]

That was the case for me as well. My other two accounts were the Instigator and pooriuiu, but neither of those have been accessed in 12+ months. Never bothered to remember the passwords of those, and never wrote them down. So they're gone for good.
 
 

Originally posted by markie:
  pollard, didnt you start the other one back in the day when everyone was impostering. I know I had another account or two, but I only used them briefly.
 
 Poorlulu,
 
 where did redsock come in? Are you still sleapy?

[poorlulu]

Originally posted by sonickteam2:
   

Originally posted by poorlulu:
  you would have to ask them.........pollard why do you have 2 accounts?
 
 and i think redsock was allowed to tell master to bite him............he may be a fine delicacy the master would enjoy      

i don't know why but i do get you two confused.............sorry
 
 and i guess popping nyquil like sweeties isn't helping my clarity either

[sonickteam2]

Originally posted by poorlulu:
 i don't know why but i do get you two confused.............sorry

its ok lulu, his girlfriend does the same thing  

[sonickteam2]

I am sorry I told Dupek to bite me
 
   he is the master
 
   and that hurt.
 
 i will not do it again.
 
   i promise.
 
   

[ratioci nation]

Originally posted by markie:
  pollard, didnt you start the other one back in the day when everyone was impostering.
 

yes, I did, and I had Jack Osbourne then as well, you can recover passwords by entering the email address you used

[markie]

Originally posted by pollard:
 
 

yes, I did, and I had Jack Osbourne then as well, you can recover passwords by entering the email address you used [/QB][/QUOTE]
 
 I used nonsense email accounts, just to get a new board name. People with more than 2 email accounts scare me.

[thatguy]

it's been a while, but i've checked the ip logs before.  most of the regulars that have been here for a long time are guilty of posting under a different account at one point or another, including dupek and rhett.  
 
 if someone's making an accusation, give me two names or user numbers, and i'll gladly compare them.  i'm way too tired to just randomly look up records.

[kosmo vinyl]

i can't look into this either.. i'm getting ready to get away from you lot  
 
 i think flawd101 is a valid single user... based on the fact that he frequently using the FAQ section and has very specific tastes in clothes and music.  
 
 can't comment on the black nerd...

Ashamed of him, sometimes I am, but Bombay Doors is all moi.

[ratioci nation]

Originally posted by markie:
 
  People with more than 2 email accounts scare me.

well I have about 10, so, BOO!

[poorlulu]

ooooooooooh
 
 this should be interesting.............that guy you are a bit of a lurker aren't ya.............i knew there was a real reason you scare me  a little........
 
 scary lurker  

[ggw]

Sometimes I post as "Seth Hurwitz"

[markie]

Thatguy, if you would be so kind.
 
 Rhett and Celeste,
 
 vs Flawd and the black nerd.
 
 
 Personally I think Flawds outrageous racism should be banned. I personally have no time for it.
 
 Oh and why are you not playing halo?

[Venerable Bede]

Originally posted by ggwâ?¢:
  Sometimes I post as "Seth Hurwitz"

speaking which, did you see this ggw?
 
 A NEW MAGAZINE 'STRICTLY FOR THE SUPER-AFFLUENT'
 Re-Tooled 'Worth' Launches as 'Robb Report Worth'
 November 10, 2003
 QwikFIND ID: AAP14K
 By Jon Fine
 NEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- Anyone interested in how the other one-half of 1% live may wish to take a look at the December 2003 issue of Robb Report Worth. That's the first issue of the remade version of Worth, which last published in March and was purchased out of Chapter 11 bankruptcy by CurtCo Robb Media.
 
 In keeping with the Robb Report's focus on the highest-end consumers, Robb Report Worth will focus on financial and investment issues for the very upper-crust.
 
 Super-affluent
 "This is strictly for the super-affluent," said CurtCo CEO Bill Curtis, a market he defines as those with annual incomes exceeding $500,000.
 
 It's also trying to pull off the tricky transition of making an established title into an entirely different magazine. This is a move not recommended in Publishing 101, but the way in which Fairchild Publications has leveraged a new, tighter focus on its Details -- which had several incarnations at sibling company Conde Nast Publications -- into a long string of ad-thick issues may make that idea seem somewhat less daunting.
 
 Robb Report Worth is shaving Worth's 506,000 circulation to 200,000, and is narrowing down its editorial lens as well. The main feature in its December issue is on building a 100-year plan for a family to manage its wealth; a key service piece looks at owning a stake in a private jet.
 
 Managing Wealth
 Though CurtCo executives stress that Robb Report Worth will focus on the finer points of managing wealth, while Robb Report concentrates on spending it, "passion investment" pieces in the December issue include one on collecting luxury watches and the future investment potential of owning antique Bugatti automobiles.
 
 The key differential between Robb Report Worth and Worth, said editor in chief Dwight Cass, is the new magazine is "jettisoning the wealth-building material" to focus on the issues of the "already wealthy."
 
 The debut issue, said vice president and publisher Bob Fritze, is running just under 100 ad pages. A one-time full-color ad page is $26,980. About 10% of its circulation will be derived from newsstand sales, where Robb Report Worth will retail for a hefty $6. New advertisers to the company brought in by the title, said Mr. Curtis, include Goldman Sachs and insurance giant Chubb. The goal is for the title to have 50% of "non-endemic advertising," and categories there that the title will focus most strongly on, Mr. Curtis said, such as automotive and watches and jewelry.
 
 'A challenge'
 One media buyer called the new positioning "a challenge," though, and warned that the small size of Robb Report Worth may make it hard to attract a wider range of advertisers. Non-endemic advertisers, said Charles Valan, vice president of strategic print services at Universal McCann, New York, "can go into many different areas, or may want to go with a little more broad-based" title.
 
 Through September, Robb Report's ad pages were up 6%, to 732, according to Publishers Information Bureau.